The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-29

party may be found overhead and
ears in the National cornbin, or up to
his elbows in the National cash box.
The inventor, prime mover, and
patentee of the concern holds his own,
and woe be to any would-be infringer
on his patent. No matter how pro
longed or how valuable his services
may have been in the past, or how
beneficial to the nation they promised
to become in the future-any National
servant not in accord with the patentee
has been summarily removed without
process of law or considerations Of
equity.
Thepatentee himself has held stimuli
taneously three out of four Cabinet
Portfolios, and at the same time, two
out of three Presidencies of perma-
nent Boards, and sundry other infu-
entail posts, the detail work being
placed in the hands of relatives or
others, whose main qualification seems
to be utter dependency.
Another member of the same party
has been made an Ambassador to a
foreign Court, Minister of Finance,
a business of which he knows no more
than did his unbreeched forefathers;
he made himself an exhibition on the
floor of the Legislature, and now has
the Collectorship of Customs made a
sinecure for his especial benefit.
Another may be found (metaphoric-
ally) presiding at the Finance Office
at present, another at the Interior
Office and yet another at the Land
Registrars Office and so on.
All over the Kingdom are District
Justices, tax assessors, road super
visors, coroners, postmasters, ETC., ETC.,
all equally incompetent for their offices
but dependent upon the patentee,
Not only within the Kingdom is
this the case. Hawaiian Charge de
Afaires, Consuls, Financial Agents,
ETC., and Hawaiian youths growing
fat on allowances accorded to them
by the patentee, who gives literally
with his well-known generosity out of
other peoples pockets.
Let us try to see how the National
party stands in its personal relation
ship to National expenditure.
LIST OF THE NATIONAL PARTY.
HAWAII.
Hilo: Kaulia. Deputy Sheriff, Tax Collector.
Hilo: T. Pahia, Deputy Marshal, Tax Col
lector.
Ramakua: Kaunamano, Road Supervisor,
Coroner, Tax Assessor.
Puma: Kekoa.
n. Kona: Nahale, Tax Assessor N. Kohala.
s. Kona: Nahinu, Tax Collector, Deputy
Sheriff.
Hama: S. w. Kaai, District Judge, Tax Asses
Sor.
Wailuku: G. Richardson, Road Superintend-
ent-in-chief Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Clerk
Circuit Court, Tax Collector, now Circuit
Judge I'd Judicial Court,
Lahaina: L. Aholo, Police Judge Waikiki,
Tax Assessor, now Minister of Interior.
OAHU.
Waialua; j. Amara, Deputy Sheriff, Tax Col
Koolaupoko: A. Kaulia, District Judge, Tax
Assessor.
Honolulu: +. H. Hayselden, Tax Assessor,
Sec'Y Board Health, Gen. Business Agent
to the Ministry.
Honolulu: E. K. Lilikalani, Sec'y to Her Ma
jesty.
Honolulu: ]. 7. Baker, General Haw. Army,
Sheriff of Hawaii
Honolulu: Mrs. Baker, Governess Hawaii.
90 J. Keau, Poi Contractor to Govt.
'' Kaulukou, Deputy Sheriff, Hilo,
Tax Collector, Postmaster General, Mar
shall, Attorney-General now Marshal and
member for Waikiki.
Honolulu: Junius Kaae, Tax Assessor, WaIa-
nae, Registrar of Public Accounts.
Honolulu: p. p. Kanoa, Governor of Kauai,
now Minister of Finance.
Honolulu: j. M. Kapena, Postmaster Cen
eral, Minister of Finance, now Collector
General.
Minister of Interior, now President Board
of Health, and Boprd of Education, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs.
KAUAI.
Hanalei: G. B. Palohau, Road Supervisor in
Chief, Deputy Sheriff, his son, a leper, Road
Supervisor.
Hanalei: E. L. Kauai, Tax Assessor, Road
Supervisor, Licensed Liquor Dealer.
This is only slight sketch of the
whereabouts of the National Party.
There is the Genealogy steal, the Sa-
moan Mission, the School Inspector
fraud, the Hawaiian youths abroad
and any quantity of little pickings
which have not been taken into con
sideration, but which all bring grist
to the mill of the National Party. It
is well provided for and as busy as it
can be raking in the coin. It has
taken we'll to heart the motto: snake
hay while the sun shines"
WHAT do you want? is a question
often put by the passer by, when he